LizardSkin Ceramic Insulation is a spray-on thermal insulation for all types of vehicles. Ceramic Insulation is an advanced, water-based composition of a high-grade acrylic binder with ceramic insulation particles which creates a thermal barrier. Heat entering the interior is reduced by 30 degree Fahrenheit or more which makes for a cooler and more comfortable ride. Encapsulate the entire interior and all appropriate exterior surfaces for maximum thermal protection.

Don't deal with the excessive waste of sound deadening mats. Ceramic Insulation is a one-part coating system that offers a protective, seamless membrane. Provides non-combustible thermal insulation, withstands temperatures up to 500 degrees Fahrenheit and is Class A fire-rated. Irregular surfaces and geometries don't cause any problems and are a breeze to coat. Weighing around 0.1 lbs. per square foot, LizardSkin is extremely light weight and performance oriented. One 2-gallon container will cover 45-50 square feet at 0.040" thick when dry. A typical Mustang installation requires four gallons. No respirator is needed but a dust mask and protective eye wear is recommended.

Available in black or white. White Ceramic Insulation is recommended when you are planning to paint the underside of the vehicle.

By Bill Tumas:
Hi, Bill from CJ Pony Parts, here with an update on our Project 50/30. Mark from Lizardskin flew in today to give us a hand installing their sound control and their ceramic
insulation onto our fastback. Hey, thanks for coming.

Mark: Thank you, pleasure to be here.

Bill: How much of your
material are we going to need today for our fastback?

Mark: With this particular car, we're going to start with our sound control product first
and to completely encapsulate the interior and do the firewall, floor pan, the doors, the rear quarters, the trunk and the ceiling, we're going to use four gallons of
product.

Bill: Four gallons total.

Mark: Total. Then we're going to let that sit for twenty-four hours, we're
going to come back and then we're going to spray the same amount of ceramic insulation and we're going to stack it right on top.

Bill: What else
are we going to need for the installation today?

Mark: We're going to use our Super Pro application gun, we also have a stirring paddle, we
have our 90 degree nozzle for the really tight areas and we have our wet middle gage that we'll use to judge those twenty mill coats we're after.

Bill:
That's all sold as a kit.

Mark: That's all sold as a kit.

Bill: Can you use your own gun if you have a
gun at home?

Mark: You can, make sure you have a half inch pick up tube and a 5/16th nozzle. It is a viscous product, so you need that to spray it
properly.

Bill: What else do we need?

Mark: Also you'll want to have a pair of gloves just to, you'll get some
product on your hands and makes the clean up better. Have a cordless drill, we do want to stir it up for a few minutes and make sure it's all creamy smooth ready to go. I
also like to have a bucket of water with a sponge in case I do get it somewhere I don't want it, it is water-based and you can wipe it right off.

Bill:
Excellent, let's get started. We plan on encapsulating our entire interior roof, everywhere into our 5030 but for demonstration purposes today we're going to start
with the floor and show you how to spray the material.

Our floor is fairly clean, what else do we need to do to get it ready before we start spraying?

Mark: Actually, it is kind of ready now, there's no bare metal, we primed over some areas that were bare, our seatbelt hole, our seat holes, anywhere we have
threads, we want to roll up some foil or some tape, stick them in those holes so we preserve the threads. Any areas like your post up here, we want to wrap those up.

Bill: In spraying the roofs?

Mark: Put some paper out over the hood so any over-spray gets handled, you don't get it on the
outside of your car, especially if it's painted and you're working on the inside.

Bill: You said if you do make a mistake and get a little bit on
the body, it does come off when it's wet pretty easy with just water.

Mark: Yes, and that's what we use our bucket of water and a sponge for so if
we catch it right then you can wipe it right off and it's gone.

Bill: What do you have to do to get the product ready to spray?

Mark: We're going to get our cordless drill and we're going to stir the product up, we want to stir for three or four minutes so it's creamy smooth. We'll
take our cordless drill, we'll put it in reverse and stir it that way on low speed.

Bill: Let's get started. I'll get the lid off here for you.

Mark: We're just going to go slow, got it in reverse, work it from the bottom up to the top, give it a few minutes, we're looking for the creamy
smooth consistency. I think we're good to go.

First thing we want to do is adjust our nozzle and what we do is we just screw it all the way in till it bottoms out
and then just a simple way; two full turns out, lock it down is a really good point to start with and you can fine tune it from there if you want.

You also either
want to put a regulator on your gun or have your compressor regulated to 70-75 PCI is fine. What we're going to do now is we're just going to pour the product into our cup and
I always like to pour over the lizard skin side because your directions are on the back of it; it will drip so you'll make sure you're not covering up your instructions.

Bill: Good tip.

Mark: You just let it ribbon in, get to the top and start slowing it down. There you go. Prepared
up. I always like to get a little piece of cardboard and spray it on just so I can get the product to the end of the nozzle; kind of get an idea of what my pattern's going to
look like.

Bill: What pressure are you spraying at?

Mark: I'm spraying at 70 PSI. Ready to go. Get a nice softball
size pattern, that's what we're looking for right there. All we've done is we put a little primer down on some bare metal we had, seatbelt holes, we went ahead and put some
tape over them so we don't get any product in on the threads. We're going to go ahead and start here.

Bill: That definitely covers a lot of area
in a hurry, I mean it comes out fast and half the floor is done in a couple minutes.

Mark: Yes, it's really an easy application, do it yourself, it
goes right in. One thing I want to do right quick our wet build gage, we just stick this in to the wet product and where it stops on the teeth will tell us where we're at so
we know what our thickness is.

Bill: Where are we at?

Mark: We're right on our 20 mill, so we're perfect right
there for that first coat.

Bill: Excellent. Our first coat is just about dry, we'll give it another thirty minutes or so, hit it with a second
coat and then wait twenty-four hours and tomorrow we'll add the ceramic insulation.

Here we are on day two of our Lizardskin installation. Yesterday, we sprayed the
sound control, let it sit out for twenty-four hours and now we're going to spray the ceramic insulation.